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Vol. XLIV
Los Angeles, Calif., Thursday, Oct. 16, 1952
No. 24
CHARLENE HARDY . . . 1948
PAT JOHNSON . . . 1951
HER MAJESTY
Helen of Contest Narrows
DONNA OGIER . . . 1950
Troy
MAXINE EWART . . . 1947
VIRGINIA TORGUE . . . 1949
Settle Korea War First— Polyzoides
“Until a definite stand has been
taken on the resettlement of the Korean war, the United States should refuse to discuss any matters at the current meeting of the United Nations General Assembly,” declared AdamantiosTh. Polyzoides. lecturer in international relations, in an address Tuesday night.
If the peace proposals should come to nothing, and it is decided to push the war energetically, many more nations should provide military assistance than
The field of homecoming queen aspirants wiil be narrowed down to 10 contestants after the semifinal judging at 7 tonight in the international lounge.
From the group of 25 contestants, 15 will be eliminated by a judging committee composed of three faculty members and two alumni. Their selections will be based upon appearance, 35 per cent; personality. 35 per cent; poise, 15 per cent; and dress, 15 per cent.
Groups of Six
The throne candidates will be divided into three groups of six each and one of seven, according to Al Casten, queen chairman.
In the first group, appearing at 7, will be Bobbette Bentley, De Ette Bates, Shirley Blalock, Jan Anderson, Carol Cameron, and Shirley Conroy.
At 7:30, the group will consist of Kay Cantonwine, Barbara Davison. Shirley Egland, Marilyn Freed, Marlene Grossman, and Barbara Hasse.
Passing the judges stand at 8 will be Norma Jean Hobin, Connie Hurst. Joyce Keppler, Theresa Lawson, Ann Mabee, and Phyllis Merkel.
Seven contestants will make up the final group at 8:30. They are Sydne Moore, Virginia Morris, Patti Tremellen, Emily Troster, Karen Turnbow, Betty Welch, and Tinka Wing.
Past Royalty
The royal line of past homecoming queens since 1947 consists of
Charlene
ginia Tongue, 1949, Kappa Alpha Theta: Donna Ogier, 1950, Alpha Omicron Pi; and Pat Johnson, 1951, Delta Gamma.
Painters Evict Staff; Aloia Went Thataway
Paint sign detours in some of the Student Fnion administrative offices have been causing more confusion than a woman driver giving a signal.
Since the painters began dressing up the offices, administrative personnel have been temporarily shifted.
One student trying to track down Dr. Alex Aloia, student activities adviser, was met with a note tacked on the office door which read:
“Painting! See secretary in Dean Hyink’s office.”
Hot on Dr. Aloia’s trail, the student detoured to Dean Hyink’s office where he was confronted with another note:
“Out to lunch! See secretary in Dr. Zech’s office-”
The perplexed, yet dauntTess hunter picked up the trail toward Dr. Zech’s office. There, he asked the secretary if she knew where Dr. Aloia was.
“Why, of course,” she said, “his office is just across the Maxine Ewart, 1947, Pi Phi; I hall.” irlene Hardy, 1948. Pi Phi; Vir-
SC Stevensonians Plan After-the-Speech Party in SU Lounge
With all the preparations that the SC Students for Stevenson are making for the the reception of the Democratic presidential candidate, one would think that Adlai Stevenson was one of SC’s own.
The activities, which begin today with a noon rally-meeting and continue on through an after-the-speech-party in the stu-. dent lounge, will be topped off with speeches by a dozen prominent Democratic political figures, a motor cavalcade to the airport, and all the hustle and bustle that goes into the greeting of a presidential candidate.
Royball Speaks
The day’s first rally at 12 noon will be centered around City Councilman Ed Royball who will give some tips on “Students in Politics,” and Dr. Leon A. Henkin, professor of mathematics, who will discuss propositions five and six. The rally will be held in SU 318. Final arrangements for
HOMECOMING PLAN SET ★ ★ ★ ★★★ ★ ★★ Solon Walks Out
Queen Crowning
Set Wednesday
Noon in Bovard
\
by Tom Pflimlin
Homecoming will be declared open officially at noon Wednesday when Helen of Troy and her four attendants are chosen in Bovard auditorium. From that point on, homecoming events will be held in rapid-fire action, said General Chairman Ken Flower last night at a dinner meeting of homecoming chairmen.
There will be five 21 inch Muiitz TV sets installed in the student lounge so that students can watch both of Stevenson’s addresses tonight.
Final Enrollment Total Expected to Hit 17,000
“Enrollment drops indicated by figures announced yesterday should not be regarded with al^rm." said Registrar Howard W. Patmore, “as registration totals are still incomplete.”
Statistics given out yesterday recorded an early total of 15.894 are doing so at this time, he said. I as compared with last spring’s Polyzoides aiso stated that the enrollment of 17,670 or last fall's Americans have stopped the Communists in Europe and to some extent in Asia.
“However.” he said, “the world is moving toward a better organization of itself and much of this must be attributed to the spending by the United States of $40-'000.000,000 in behalf of free nations since the end of World War II.”
Polyzoides spoke Tuesday night at the Wilton hotel before delegates to the national convention of the Blue Star Mothers of America.
Official
Notice
Applications to take language examination* for the Ph.D. degree are now available in the office of the Graduate School, 204 Administration, and must be filled out and returned before Friday.
The French test will be given by Dr. Belle at 2:15 Wednesday. Dr. Mohme nil give the examination in German at 4:15 Thursday. Dr. McMahon will give the Spanish test at 2:15 Friday.
All the examinations will be given in 212 Founders hall.
Harry J. Deuel, dean Graduate School
expect enrollment to exceed the 17.000 mark.”
“We do expect an appreciable drop compared to last fall’s enrollment.” he said, “but this is due principally to a normal decrease in World War II veteran enrollment.”
At present there are approximately 6000 veterans attending classes at SC. Less than 250 are Korea veterans.
Discourages Them “Korea GI bill vets have approximately $200 less in annual benefits,” Patmore said, “and this discourages them from enrolling in a private university.”
Going across town to compare enrollment figures, UCLA claims to have lost only one student from last fall’s 13,398 total. The Bruins say they have a decided increase in graduate student registration. Junior colleges have cut down the number of freshmen enrolling.
“Another possibility for the de-
, , crease,” said Patmore, “is the organizations more time to make tujtion increase with those who
preparations for the big Y clam-
total of 19,143.
Final Monday
“Final figures will be available Monday,” Patmore said, “and we
YMCA Fiesta Set to Follow Husky Came
To insure a larger turnout the YMCA fiesta day has been rescheduled for Saturday, Nov. 15. so it will follow the Washington football game.
This also will give participating
the auto parade to the airport will be made at the meeting.
Tot long after the noon meeting, the stream of SC automobiles will begin to head towards the airport to greet Stevenson. Cars will assemble at 2:30.
Strong Speech Jim Strong, SC student for Stevenson, expects hundreds of students to take part in the motorcade.
Bob Hitchcock, chairman of the organization said:
“From the moment Gov. Stevenson steps off the plane at the International airport until he leaves the Los Angeles area he will bo aware of the Students for Stevenson movement in the Southland.”
Hitchcock will officially represent the group when he greets the governor at the airport.
Students Arrange After the airport reception, the SC students will make preparations for the rally-party in the student lounge which will follow Stevenson's Shrine auditorium speech.
The student lounge post-sneech party will bring hundreds of Southland Students for Stevenson together with a group of prominent Democratic figures. At about 9:34 p.m. the group of dignitaries will begin speaking to the students, who willinclude some Stanfordites down for the UCLA, game.
Dignitaries Include
The group of Democrats includes John Anson Ford, Democratic national committeeman; Clyde Doyle, congressman and member of the house un-American activities committee; and Continued on Page 4
Souvenir ribbons will be sold by women’s service clubs beginning tomorrow, said co-chairmen Lenore Monnosson and Fran Bowling. The ribbons will sell for 15 cents each.
All seventeen sororities have entered the house decoration contest, Chairman Barbara Barnhouse announced. Judging will begin at 1 p.m. Oct. 23. Three 21-inch trophies will be awarded at Trolios to the houses best in the divisions of most beautiful, most humorous, and most symbolic.
Judging Staff Judges will include representatives from the architecture, art, and audio visual departments, Miss Barnhouse said.
Trophy Chairman Jim Biby announced that trophies will be awarded to best float entries, best house decorations, best trolios acts, the queen and her attendants, and the best participating band in the parade.
Twenty-seven fraternities have entered the float contest. They must have floats completed by 2 p.m. Oct. 23, Kirke Nelson, float chairman warned.
Non-Float Entries Floats have also been entered by seven professional fraternities and indepenrent organizations, said Nelson. He added that 25 non-float entries would also participate.
Parade Chairman Alden McKel-vey anticipates 18 bands for the parade down Wilshire boulevard Oct. 25.
Definitely slated to march are the SC, Camp Pendleton Marine corps, Santa Monica high school, Inglewood Boys, and Sheriff Boys’ bands.
Trojan Air Force and Naval ROTC units also will march, he said.
Television
The parade is scheduled to begin in front of the May company at 9 p.m. KTLA will televise the event in a special program sponsored by California Federal Savings and Loan association beginning at 9:15.
Seventy-five convertibles will lead the mile-long parade down Miracle Mile and past the reviewing stand at the Prudential Life Insurance building.
A dance, sponsored by the Letters, Arts, and Science council, will be held in the Prudential patio after the parade, McKelvey said.
Dance Bids
Dance Chairman Jack Davis stressed that students begin purchasing bids for the homecoming dance, set for Oct. 25 at the Club Del Mar in Santa Monica. Les Brown and his band will entertain.
Davis said that space is no worry this year as the Club Del Mar has held up to 8000 people. Besides the main ballroom, there are five separate rooms for dining, dancing, and lounging.
Bids are $3 per couple and are being sold at the ticket office and outside the Student Union.
Jansen Protests Literature Ban On Prop. 13
by Charlie Barnett Senator-at-large Bo Jansen walked out on the ASSC Senate meeting last night after he was defeated on two bitterly debated political issues.
Jansen’s exit came when the Senate passed a motion banning the Students for Stevenson organization from passing out literature on campus fav-
★ Get on the Ball
Judging from the poor response to the sale of Stanford game rooters’ tickets, Troy won’t have much of a cheering section at Palo Alto Nov. 8.
Only 928 rooters’ tickets had been sold yesterday afternoon. Usually the trip north attracts about 3500 ticket buyers, ticket manager John Morley said yesterday. It’s hard to explain this lack of enthusiasm. SC is top-flight contender for the Pacific Coast conference championship. So is Stanford. The game will be a “natural.” It is a sorry story indeed when less than 1000 rooters decide they want to follow the Trojans north.
Sales of rooters’ tickets end tomorrow at 4:30. Price of the tickets is $1.75. Reserved-seat tickets will be sold starting next Monday, but they will cost $3.50, just double the price of rooters’ tickets. The $1.75 ticket will admit rooters to the cheering section on the 50-yard line; the $3.50 tickets will not.
SC’s team deserves better support away from home than it gets in the coliseum. Anyone who attended the _ Cal game last year will testify that Troy’s rooting section was jumping during all four quarters of the contest. It was a great game and a great Trojan victory partially because rooters went north en masse and backed SC with everything they had.
Another great game by another great Trojan team will be played Nov. 8 in Stanford stadium. Let’s make sure right now that we’ll be in the stands rooting for Troy. Take your identification card and SJ.75 to the service office on University avenue and buy a part-interest in a Trojan victory at Stanford next month. Do it now!
Dancing at 60 m.p.h. Set for Rooters' Train
Did you ever try to dance while moving along at a 60-mile-an-hour clip?
That will be one of the offerings of this year’s special rooters’ train which leaves for Stanford on Friday, Nov. 7.
A special car for dancing will be available along with a lounge car, a snack bar, two diners, and modern reclining airconditioned chair cars, George Moran, city passenger agent for the Southern Pacific, announced yesterday.
Daylight Schedule
Besides the attraction of these ieatures, Moran feels the Rooters-Special will be more popular than last year’s because of its daylight schedule.
He also indicated that the new train schedule has affected ticket sales, which have doubled the number sold for the Cal Train in last year’s first week of sales.
Frequent commuter service will be available between San Francisco and Palo Alto—a 50 fninute schedule which will avoid after* game highway traffic, Moran pointed out.
The train stops at Glendale and Palo Alto each way. "Students who find it more convenient may entrain or detrain at these spots,” Moran said.
Commuter Buses
Arrangements for commuter buses, which are limited to groups j of 30 to 41, for transportation af
ter the game can be made through Moran. These are for students from the rooter’s train only, and the price will be about $1 a person, Mora* said.
The train will leave Los Angeles at 8:16 a.m. Nov. 7, and arrive at Palo Alto at 7 p.m. It will leave at 8:16 a.m. Sunday and reach Los Angeles at 7:30 p.m.
WEAVER NOT BEAVER
Team to Get Morning Sendoff
bake, said Gus Milier, public relations chairman.
All organizations intending to take part in the carnival are to apply for food concession or amusement booths in the YMCA office. 210 SU. Tentative location for the fiesta has been set between Harris hall and Harris plaza on Exposition boulevard.
The campus Y will give each participating group $5 for booth expenses. They also will receive 20 per cent of sales over $25.
Oct. 31, the original date for the fiesta, has been reopened for organization functions, Miller said, and Nov. 15 is now pending closure.
do enroll, we may find they carry fewer units this semester.
Official
Notice
Due to a conflict with the regular meeting of the Unlver-Senat** to be held this afternoon at 8:15, the LAS faculty m?rllng called for that time is po3lponptl until Monday at 3:15 p.m. in 229 Founders hall.
Tracy E. Strevey Dean, College of LAS
The biggest sendoff rally of the season is planned for the SC football team tomorrow morning at 8:30 in front of the Physical Education building, Rally Chairman Beryle Duca said yesterday.
“We want every Trojan rooter to be there and help give a rousing send-off to the 38 men making the trip to the North for the Oregon State game Saturday,” Duca said.
Beaver Weaver
Duca said that comedian Doodles Weaver will be master of ceremonies at the sendoff rally and will insert a few timely jokes into the proceedings.
Duca denied the rumor that Weaver was chosen to emcee this particular rally just because his last name rhymes with Beaver, which is the nickname of the Oregon State team.
“Doodles is really behind the team,” Duca said, “and hopes the whole student body will join in
DOODLES WEAVER . . . emcee
his enthusiasm for a victory in Portland.”
Coach Jess Hill and two members of the team, probably cocaptains Lou Welsh and Bob Van Doren, will say a few words about the team's chances against Oregon State.
Morning Exercises Al Gallion and his corps of cheerleaders will lead yells. Gallion said all students should take part in the early morning vocal exercise since there will be no home game this weekend.
Tommy Walker will have a pep band ready to evoke some choruses of “Fight On,” “March On,” and other Trojan songs.
Duca said the rally committee will begin work on planning rally activities for the California, Stanford and UCLA games during the free weekend.
Johnny Grant, who appeared at last year’s Stanford rally, is expected to emcee the pep gathering prior to the Bruin contest.
Vet Member Drive to End Tomorrow
The Trovets’ membership drive swings into its next-to-last day today with applications being accepted at the organization’s field headquarters, a booth in front of the Student Union.
The booth will be open today artd tomorrow from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. said Paul Quinn, Trovet president.
War veterans of this country and of allied countries are eligible to apply for membership in the group, Quinn said.
Spring semester Trovets may also renew their membership at ! the booth. Membership fee is 50 cents.
Quinn said the drive will defin- ' itely end tomorrow. The group has a membership of 300 to date and hopes to reach a goal of 1000.
A party for present and new members has been arranged for sometime next month. Purpose of the party is to acquaint the new and old Trovet members.
TrolioJudging Ends Tonight
The second and final night of, Trolio eliminations is set for this evening in Bovard auditorium. Fraternities’ acts must be presen- | ted at the designated times or be disqualified, Chairman Chuck Meerschaert 6aid yesterday.
Fraternities to report this evening are Alpha Tau Omega, 7; Del- j ta Chi, 7:20; Kappa Sigma, 7:40; Lambda Chi Alpha; 8; Phi Gamma Delta, 8:20; Phi Sigma Kappa, 8:40.
Tickets to the all-student vaudeville show set for Oct. 23 in Bovard, will be on sale today at homecoming tables outside Founders hall, outside the Student Union, and in the Student Union ticket office from 9 a.m. to 2 p.m.
“Tickets are 50 cents,” said Sue Thompson ticket chairman.
oring proposition 13, the measure advocating the abolishment of cross-filing in California.
“We of the Students for Stevenson will obey the actions of the Senate, even the most obnoxious ones,” was Jansen’s parting remark.
Van Alstyne vs. Jansen The motion was introduced by Bill Van Alstyne, who has often opposed Jansen in debate of political issues in the Senate.
The Senate previously had defeated, by a vote of 18-11, a motion by Jansen to register Senate disapproval of the Faculty Student Activities committee’s action barring the “Students Against Proposition 5 and 6” from use of campus facilities.
At a previous meeting, the Senate had given its permission for tbe group against 5 and 6 to operate on campus, and Jansen objected to the criteria on which the faculty and administration committee had “quietly thrown what the Senate had done out the window.”
Reverse Decision Jansen said he was told by a member of the committee that the faculty group had reversed the Senate decision on the following criteria:
1. The organization was of controversial nature.
2. The action letting the group operate on campus might be misconstrued a« endorsement by the administration and the university.
3. In order for a political group to function on campus, there must be a group with opposite views also functioning.
‘Sit and Wait’
Jansen especially attacked the third point. He said that under this type of ruling an organization would have to “sit around and wait for a group to oppose them’* or “go out and stir up interest in an opposite group.”
In response to a question about the propriety of the Senate taking any such action as proposed in the motion, Jansen replied that although the Senate could not force the administration to do anything it was not “oyt of the Senate's domain to expect the cooperation of the administratis and to request that the committee reconsider.”
Appointments Told
After much debate and parliamentary wrangling, Jansen lost out to the faction not favoring such strong action at this time.
In previous Senate action, Tony Ward was-appointed Greater University committee chairman. Elva Soper was appointed Student Union committee chairman, and Dick Dupar was appointed chairman of the Committee on Student Organizations.
Before the big political controversy arose, the Students for Roach, a fcroup campaigning for the re-election of County Supervisor Leonard J. Roach, was given Senate recognition as a campus organization.
Publications Appointments Jerry Carr, chairman of the Committee on Student Publications. reported the appointments by the committee of Alicia Carrillo as El Rdtleo editor, Janet Lones as DT business manager, and Perry Snell as Wampus editor. These appointments were ratified by the Senate. A recommendation that the DT editor be placed under control of the committee was tabled pending a committee conference with the director of the School of Jouma*-tsm.
Another measure put off unt-1 ♦ he next meeting was George Gonzales’ report of the elections in-vestigating committee.
Veterans'
Notice
Saturday is the last day for Veterans attending school under the provisions of Public Law 346 to complete the following: 1. purchase books and supplies
2. Pay excess charges
3. Apply for cash Purchase refund.
C. S, Jameson Assistant Registrar fop Veterans Affairs.

Vol. XLIV
Los Angeles, Calif., Thursday, Oct. 16, 1952
No. 24
CHARLENE HARDY . . . 1948
PAT JOHNSON . . . 1951
HER MAJESTY
Helen of Contest Narrows
DONNA OGIER . . . 1950
Troy
MAXINE EWART . . . 1947
VIRGINIA TORGUE . . . 1949
Settle Korea War First— Polyzoides
“Until a definite stand has been
taken on the resettlement of the Korean war, the United States should refuse to discuss any matters at the current meeting of the United Nations General Assembly,” declared AdamantiosTh. Polyzoides. lecturer in international relations, in an address Tuesday night.
If the peace proposals should come to nothing, and it is decided to push the war energetically, many more nations should provide military assistance than
The field of homecoming queen aspirants wiil be narrowed down to 10 contestants after the semifinal judging at 7 tonight in the international lounge.
From the group of 25 contestants, 15 will be eliminated by a judging committee composed of three faculty members and two alumni. Their selections will be based upon appearance, 35 per cent; personality. 35 per cent; poise, 15 per cent; and dress, 15 per cent.
Groups of Six
The throne candidates will be divided into three groups of six each and one of seven, according to Al Casten, queen chairman.
In the first group, appearing at 7, will be Bobbette Bentley, De Ette Bates, Shirley Blalock, Jan Anderson, Carol Cameron, and Shirley Conroy.
At 7:30, the group will consist of Kay Cantonwine, Barbara Davison. Shirley Egland, Marilyn Freed, Marlene Grossman, and Barbara Hasse.
Passing the judges stand at 8 will be Norma Jean Hobin, Connie Hurst. Joyce Keppler, Theresa Lawson, Ann Mabee, and Phyllis Merkel.
Seven contestants will make up the final group at 8:30. They are Sydne Moore, Virginia Morris, Patti Tremellen, Emily Troster, Karen Turnbow, Betty Welch, and Tinka Wing.
Past Royalty
The royal line of past homecoming queens since 1947 consists of
Charlene
ginia Tongue, 1949, Kappa Alpha Theta: Donna Ogier, 1950, Alpha Omicron Pi; and Pat Johnson, 1951, Delta Gamma.
Painters Evict Staff; Aloia Went Thataway
Paint sign detours in some of the Student Fnion administrative offices have been causing more confusion than a woman driver giving a signal.
Since the painters began dressing up the offices, administrative personnel have been temporarily shifted.
One student trying to track down Dr. Alex Aloia, student activities adviser, was met with a note tacked on the office door which read:
“Painting! See secretary in Dean Hyink’s office.”
Hot on Dr. Aloia’s trail, the student detoured to Dean Hyink’s office where he was confronted with another note:
“Out to lunch! See secretary in Dr. Zech’s office-”
The perplexed, yet dauntTess hunter picked up the trail toward Dr. Zech’s office. There, he asked the secretary if she knew where Dr. Aloia was.
“Why, of course,” she said, “his office is just across the Maxine Ewart, 1947, Pi Phi; I hall.” irlene Hardy, 1948. Pi Phi; Vir-
SC Stevensonians Plan After-the-Speech Party in SU Lounge
With all the preparations that the SC Students for Stevenson are making for the the reception of the Democratic presidential candidate, one would think that Adlai Stevenson was one of SC’s own.
The activities, which begin today with a noon rally-meeting and continue on through an after-the-speech-party in the stu-. dent lounge, will be topped off with speeches by a dozen prominent Democratic political figures, a motor cavalcade to the airport, and all the hustle and bustle that goes into the greeting of a presidential candidate.
Royball Speaks
The day’s first rally at 12 noon will be centered around City Councilman Ed Royball who will give some tips on “Students in Politics,” and Dr. Leon A. Henkin, professor of mathematics, who will discuss propositions five and six. The rally will be held in SU 318. Final arrangements for
HOMECOMING PLAN SET ★ ★ ★ ★★★ ★ ★★ Solon Walks Out
Queen Crowning
Set Wednesday
Noon in Bovard
\
by Tom Pflimlin
Homecoming will be declared open officially at noon Wednesday when Helen of Troy and her four attendants are chosen in Bovard auditorium. From that point on, homecoming events will be held in rapid-fire action, said General Chairman Ken Flower last night at a dinner meeting of homecoming chairmen.
There will be five 21 inch Muiitz TV sets installed in the student lounge so that students can watch both of Stevenson’s addresses tonight.
Final Enrollment Total Expected to Hit 17,000
“Enrollment drops indicated by figures announced yesterday should not be regarded with al^rm." said Registrar Howard W. Patmore, “as registration totals are still incomplete.”
Statistics given out yesterday recorded an early total of 15.894 are doing so at this time, he said. I as compared with last spring’s Polyzoides aiso stated that the enrollment of 17,670 or last fall's Americans have stopped the Communists in Europe and to some extent in Asia.
“However.” he said, “the world is moving toward a better organization of itself and much of this must be attributed to the spending by the United States of $40-'000.000,000 in behalf of free nations since the end of World War II.”
Polyzoides spoke Tuesday night at the Wilton hotel before delegates to the national convention of the Blue Star Mothers of America.
Official
Notice
Applications to take language examination* for the Ph.D. degree are now available in the office of the Graduate School, 204 Administration, and must be filled out and returned before Friday.
The French test will be given by Dr. Belle at 2:15 Wednesday. Dr. Mohme nil give the examination in German at 4:15 Thursday. Dr. McMahon will give the Spanish test at 2:15 Friday.
All the examinations will be given in 212 Founders hall.
Harry J. Deuel, dean Graduate School
expect enrollment to exceed the 17.000 mark.”
“We do expect an appreciable drop compared to last fall’s enrollment.” he said, “but this is due principally to a normal decrease in World War II veteran enrollment.”
At present there are approximately 6000 veterans attending classes at SC. Less than 250 are Korea veterans.
Discourages Them “Korea GI bill vets have approximately $200 less in annual benefits,” Patmore said, “and this discourages them from enrolling in a private university.”
Going across town to compare enrollment figures, UCLA claims to have lost only one student from last fall’s 13,398 total. The Bruins say they have a decided increase in graduate student registration. Junior colleges have cut down the number of freshmen enrolling.
“Another possibility for the de-
, , crease,” said Patmore, “is the organizations more time to make tujtion increase with those who
preparations for the big Y clam-
total of 19,143.
Final Monday
“Final figures will be available Monday,” Patmore said, “and we
YMCA Fiesta Set to Follow Husky Came
To insure a larger turnout the YMCA fiesta day has been rescheduled for Saturday, Nov. 15. so it will follow the Washington football game.
This also will give participating
the auto parade to the airport will be made at the meeting.
Tot long after the noon meeting, the stream of SC automobiles will begin to head towards the airport to greet Stevenson. Cars will assemble at 2:30.
Strong Speech Jim Strong, SC student for Stevenson, expects hundreds of students to take part in the motorcade.
Bob Hitchcock, chairman of the organization said:
“From the moment Gov. Stevenson steps off the plane at the International airport until he leaves the Los Angeles area he will bo aware of the Students for Stevenson movement in the Southland.”
Hitchcock will officially represent the group when he greets the governor at the airport.
Students Arrange After the airport reception, the SC students will make preparations for the rally-party in the student lounge which will follow Stevenson's Shrine auditorium speech.
The student lounge post-sneech party will bring hundreds of Southland Students for Stevenson together with a group of prominent Democratic figures. At about 9:34 p.m. the group of dignitaries will begin speaking to the students, who willinclude some Stanfordites down for the UCLA, game.
Dignitaries Include
The group of Democrats includes John Anson Ford, Democratic national committeeman; Clyde Doyle, congressman and member of the house un-American activities committee; and Continued on Page 4
Souvenir ribbons will be sold by women’s service clubs beginning tomorrow, said co-chairmen Lenore Monnosson and Fran Bowling. The ribbons will sell for 15 cents each.
All seventeen sororities have entered the house decoration contest, Chairman Barbara Barnhouse announced. Judging will begin at 1 p.m. Oct. 23. Three 21-inch trophies will be awarded at Trolios to the houses best in the divisions of most beautiful, most humorous, and most symbolic.
Judging Staff Judges will include representatives from the architecture, art, and audio visual departments, Miss Barnhouse said.
Trophy Chairman Jim Biby announced that trophies will be awarded to best float entries, best house decorations, best trolios acts, the queen and her attendants, and the best participating band in the parade.
Twenty-seven fraternities have entered the float contest. They must have floats completed by 2 p.m. Oct. 23, Kirke Nelson, float chairman warned.
Non-Float Entries Floats have also been entered by seven professional fraternities and indepenrent organizations, said Nelson. He added that 25 non-float entries would also participate.
Parade Chairman Alden McKel-vey anticipates 18 bands for the parade down Wilshire boulevard Oct. 25.
Definitely slated to march are the SC, Camp Pendleton Marine corps, Santa Monica high school, Inglewood Boys, and Sheriff Boys’ bands.
Trojan Air Force and Naval ROTC units also will march, he said.
Television
The parade is scheduled to begin in front of the May company at 9 p.m. KTLA will televise the event in a special program sponsored by California Federal Savings and Loan association beginning at 9:15.
Seventy-five convertibles will lead the mile-long parade down Miracle Mile and past the reviewing stand at the Prudential Life Insurance building.
A dance, sponsored by the Letters, Arts, and Science council, will be held in the Prudential patio after the parade, McKelvey said.
Dance Bids
Dance Chairman Jack Davis stressed that students begin purchasing bids for the homecoming dance, set for Oct. 25 at the Club Del Mar in Santa Monica. Les Brown and his band will entertain.
Davis said that space is no worry this year as the Club Del Mar has held up to 8000 people. Besides the main ballroom, there are five separate rooms for dining, dancing, and lounging.
Bids are $3 per couple and are being sold at the ticket office and outside the Student Union.
Jansen Protests Literature Ban On Prop. 13
by Charlie Barnett Senator-at-large Bo Jansen walked out on the ASSC Senate meeting last night after he was defeated on two bitterly debated political issues.
Jansen’s exit came when the Senate passed a motion banning the Students for Stevenson organization from passing out literature on campus fav-
★ Get on the Ball
Judging from the poor response to the sale of Stanford game rooters’ tickets, Troy won’t have much of a cheering section at Palo Alto Nov. 8.
Only 928 rooters’ tickets had been sold yesterday afternoon. Usually the trip north attracts about 3500 ticket buyers, ticket manager John Morley said yesterday. It’s hard to explain this lack of enthusiasm. SC is top-flight contender for the Pacific Coast conference championship. So is Stanford. The game will be a “natural.” It is a sorry story indeed when less than 1000 rooters decide they want to follow the Trojans north.
Sales of rooters’ tickets end tomorrow at 4:30. Price of the tickets is $1.75. Reserved-seat tickets will be sold starting next Monday, but they will cost $3.50, just double the price of rooters’ tickets. The $1.75 ticket will admit rooters to the cheering section on the 50-yard line; the $3.50 tickets will not.
SC’s team deserves better support away from home than it gets in the coliseum. Anyone who attended the _ Cal game last year will testify that Troy’s rooting section was jumping during all four quarters of the contest. It was a great game and a great Trojan victory partially because rooters went north en masse and backed SC with everything they had.
Another great game by another great Trojan team will be played Nov. 8 in Stanford stadium. Let’s make sure right now that we’ll be in the stands rooting for Troy. Take your identification card and SJ.75 to the service office on University avenue and buy a part-interest in a Trojan victory at Stanford next month. Do it now!
Dancing at 60 m.p.h. Set for Rooters' Train
Did you ever try to dance while moving along at a 60-mile-an-hour clip?
That will be one of the offerings of this year’s special rooters’ train which leaves for Stanford on Friday, Nov. 7.
A special car for dancing will be available along with a lounge car, a snack bar, two diners, and modern reclining airconditioned chair cars, George Moran, city passenger agent for the Southern Pacific, announced yesterday.
Daylight Schedule
Besides the attraction of these ieatures, Moran feels the Rooters-Special will be more popular than last year’s because of its daylight schedule.
He also indicated that the new train schedule has affected ticket sales, which have doubled the number sold for the Cal Train in last year’s first week of sales.
Frequent commuter service will be available between San Francisco and Palo Alto—a 50 fninute schedule which will avoid after* game highway traffic, Moran pointed out.
The train stops at Glendale and Palo Alto each way. "Students who find it more convenient may entrain or detrain at these spots,” Moran said.
Commuter Buses
Arrangements for commuter buses, which are limited to groups j of 30 to 41, for transportation af
ter the game can be made through Moran. These are for students from the rooter’s train only, and the price will be about $1 a person, Mora* said.
The train will leave Los Angeles at 8:16 a.m. Nov. 7, and arrive at Palo Alto at 7 p.m. It will leave at 8:16 a.m. Sunday and reach Los Angeles at 7:30 p.m.
WEAVER NOT BEAVER
Team to Get Morning Sendoff
bake, said Gus Milier, public relations chairman.
All organizations intending to take part in the carnival are to apply for food concession or amusement booths in the YMCA office. 210 SU. Tentative location for the fiesta has been set between Harris hall and Harris plaza on Exposition boulevard.
The campus Y will give each participating group $5 for booth expenses. They also will receive 20 per cent of sales over $25.
Oct. 31, the original date for the fiesta, has been reopened for organization functions, Miller said, and Nov. 15 is now pending closure.
do enroll, we may find they carry fewer units this semester.
Official
Notice
Due to a conflict with the regular meeting of the Unlver-Senat** to be held this afternoon at 8:15, the LAS faculty m?rllng called for that time is po3lponptl until Monday at 3:15 p.m. in 229 Founders hall.
Tracy E. Strevey Dean, College of LAS
The biggest sendoff rally of the season is planned for the SC football team tomorrow morning at 8:30 in front of the Physical Education building, Rally Chairman Beryle Duca said yesterday.
“We want every Trojan rooter to be there and help give a rousing send-off to the 38 men making the trip to the North for the Oregon State game Saturday,” Duca said.
Beaver Weaver
Duca said that comedian Doodles Weaver will be master of ceremonies at the sendoff rally and will insert a few timely jokes into the proceedings.
Duca denied the rumor that Weaver was chosen to emcee this particular rally just because his last name rhymes with Beaver, which is the nickname of the Oregon State team.
“Doodles is really behind the team,” Duca said, “and hopes the whole student body will join in
DOODLES WEAVER . . . emcee
his enthusiasm for a victory in Portland.”
Coach Jess Hill and two members of the team, probably cocaptains Lou Welsh and Bob Van Doren, will say a few words about the team's chances against Oregon State.
Morning Exercises Al Gallion and his corps of cheerleaders will lead yells. Gallion said all students should take part in the early morning vocal exercise since there will be no home game this weekend.
Tommy Walker will have a pep band ready to evoke some choruses of “Fight On,” “March On,” and other Trojan songs.
Duca said the rally committee will begin work on planning rally activities for the California, Stanford and UCLA games during the free weekend.
Johnny Grant, who appeared at last year’s Stanford rally, is expected to emcee the pep gathering prior to the Bruin contest.
Vet Member Drive to End Tomorrow
The Trovets’ membership drive swings into its next-to-last day today with applications being accepted at the organization’s field headquarters, a booth in front of the Student Union.
The booth will be open today artd tomorrow from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. said Paul Quinn, Trovet president.
War veterans of this country and of allied countries are eligible to apply for membership in the group, Quinn said.
Spring semester Trovets may also renew their membership at ! the booth. Membership fee is 50 cents.
Quinn said the drive will defin- ' itely end tomorrow. The group has a membership of 300 to date and hopes to reach a goal of 1000.
A party for present and new members has been arranged for sometime next month. Purpose of the party is to acquaint the new and old Trovet members.
TrolioJudging Ends Tonight
The second and final night of, Trolio eliminations is set for this evening in Bovard auditorium. Fraternities’ acts must be presen- | ted at the designated times or be disqualified, Chairman Chuck Meerschaert 6aid yesterday.
Fraternities to report this evening are Alpha Tau Omega, 7; Del- j ta Chi, 7:20; Kappa Sigma, 7:40; Lambda Chi Alpha; 8; Phi Gamma Delta, 8:20; Phi Sigma Kappa, 8:40.
Tickets to the all-student vaudeville show set for Oct. 23 in Bovard, will be on sale today at homecoming tables outside Founders hall, outside the Student Union, and in the Student Union ticket office from 9 a.m. to 2 p.m.
“Tickets are 50 cents,” said Sue Thompson ticket chairman.
oring proposition 13, the measure advocating the abolishment of cross-filing in California.
“We of the Students for Stevenson will obey the actions of the Senate, even the most obnoxious ones,” was Jansen’s parting remark.
Van Alstyne vs. Jansen The motion was introduced by Bill Van Alstyne, who has often opposed Jansen in debate of political issues in the Senate.
The Senate previously had defeated, by a vote of 18-11, a motion by Jansen to register Senate disapproval of the Faculty Student Activities committee’s action barring the “Students Against Proposition 5 and 6” from use of campus facilities.
At a previous meeting, the Senate had given its permission for tbe group against 5 and 6 to operate on campus, and Jansen objected to the criteria on which the faculty and administration committee had “quietly thrown what the Senate had done out the window.”
Reverse Decision Jansen said he was told by a member of the committee that the faculty group had reversed the Senate decision on the following criteria:
1. The organization was of controversial nature.
2. The action letting the group operate on campus might be misconstrued a« endorsement by the administration and the university.
3. In order for a political group to function on campus, there must be a group with opposite views also functioning.
‘Sit and Wait’
Jansen especially attacked the third point. He said that under this type of ruling an organization would have to “sit around and wait for a group to oppose them’* or “go out and stir up interest in an opposite group.”
In response to a question about the propriety of the Senate taking any such action as proposed in the motion, Jansen replied that although the Senate could not force the administration to do anything it was not “oyt of the Senate's domain to expect the cooperation of the administratis and to request that the committee reconsider.”
Appointments Told
After much debate and parliamentary wrangling, Jansen lost out to the faction not favoring such strong action at this time.
In previous Senate action, Tony Ward was-appointed Greater University committee chairman. Elva Soper was appointed Student Union committee chairman, and Dick Dupar was appointed chairman of the Committee on Student Organizations.
Before the big political controversy arose, the Students for Roach, a fcroup campaigning for the re-election of County Supervisor Leonard J. Roach, was given Senate recognition as a campus organization.
Publications Appointments Jerry Carr, chairman of the Committee on Student Publications. reported the appointments by the committee of Alicia Carrillo as El Rdtleo editor, Janet Lones as DT business manager, and Perry Snell as Wampus editor. These appointments were ratified by the Senate. A recommendation that the DT editor be placed under control of the committee was tabled pending a committee conference with the director of the School of Jouma*-tsm.
Another measure put off unt-1 ♦ he next meeting was George Gonzales’ report of the elections in-vestigating committee.
Veterans'
Notice
Saturday is the last day for Veterans attending school under the provisions of Public Law 346 to complete the following: 1. purchase books and supplies
2. Pay excess charges
3. Apply for cash Purchase refund.
C. S, Jameson Assistant Registrar fop Veterans Affairs.